The table then is as follows:-- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Missionaries. | Paid | Amount of| Amount of | Total | Remarks | Native | Foreign | Native | Funds | and | Workers| Funds | Funds | including | Con- | | Spent | Spent | Government| clusions | | on: [1] | on: [2] | Grants. | -------------------------------------------------------------------- Evangelistic | | | | | -------------------------------------------------------------------- Medical. | | | | | -------------------------------------------------------------------- Educational | | | | | -------------------------------------------------------------------- Other Forms | | | | | of Work. | | | | | -------------------------------------------------------------------- [Footnote 1: All funds derived from foreigners except Government grants.] [Footnote 2: Including fees and contributions.] It will be observed that this table is designed, like all the others, to serve primarily one single purpose. Since that purpose is to show the relative weight thrown by the mission and the Christians into different forms of evangelistic expression, all missionaries, all native workers, all funds mainly occupied in each form are lumped together. There is no need at this stage to distinguish doctors from nurses, or Bible-women from pastors or priests. From these tables we should hope to gain a general idea of the direction of the force at work.